They would have certain surveillance for the people in Gilead and especially the handmaids. Gilead would provide surveillance called the Guardians and the Eye. The Guardians were police force that Gilead would use .As it says in the article Just a Backlash': Margaret Atwood, Feminism, and "The Handmaid's Tale.", “Her Gileadean government maintains its power by means of surveillance, suppression of information, 're-education' centres, and totalitarian violence” (Neuman 1). The type of government Gilead had wanted power towards these people and especially the women. They allowed to act in a violent act. The also had a secret police organizations called The Eye. The article Sexual surveillance and medical authority in two versions of The handmaid's tale, “In their ominous black vans, marked with the insignia of the winged eye, these official spies embody the "faceless gaze" of bureaucratic surveillance, transforming "the whole social body into a field of perception: thousands of eyes posted everywhere, mobile attentions ever on the alert" (Foucault, Discipline 214). These black vans would appear in rare occasions. No one really knew where the black vans would take the women that they took. No one knew if they lived or if anything life threatening had happened to these handmaids. The black vans would take a handmaid and they would never again be heard of
They would have certain surveillance for the people in Gilead and especially the handmaids. Gilead would provide surveillance called the Guardians and the Eye. The Guardians were police force that Gilead would use .As it says in the article Just a Backlash': Margaret Atwood, Feminism, and "The Handmaid's Tale.", “Her Gileadean government maintains its power by means of surveillance, suppression of information, 're-education' centres, and totalitarian violence” (Neuman 1). The type of government Gilead had wanted power towards these people and especially the women. They allowed to act in a violent act. The also had a secret police organizations called The Eye. The article Sexual surveillance and medical authority in two versions of The handmaid's tale, “In their ominous black vans, marked with the insignia of the winged eye, these official spies embody the "faceless gaze" of bureaucratic surveillance, transforming "the whole social body into a field of perception: thousands of eyes posted everywhere, mobile attentions ever on the alert" (Foucault, Discipline 214). These black vans would appear in rare occasions. No one really knew where the black vans would take the women that they took. No one knew if they lived or if anything life threatening had happened to these handmaids. The black vans would take a handmaid and they would never again be heard of